[Fan Letters].Zhang Xiuying (pseudonym), who has lived in the countryside all her life, came to the city to take her grandson, and her daughter-in-law gave birth last year, so she resolutely decided to leave her hometown and come to the city to help the couple take care of this new life. In the year they have lived together, Zhang Xiuying always feels that she is not disliked enough by her daughter-in-law. She felt that her daughter-in-law was reluctant to let her be close to the child, and even planned to hire a nanny to take care of her grandson, which made her feel puzzled and dissatisfied.
Ms. Zhang has repeatedly persuaded her son and daughter-in-law not to hire a nanny, which she believes will be a waste of money. Her suggestion was firmly rejected, and both her son and daughter-in-law disagreed. Zhang Xiuying felt very embarrassed, she didn't understand why they were so resolute, so she kept asking why, but she never got a clear answer. Finally one day, Zhang Xiuying was forced to be anxious, and she insisted on knowing why she was not allowed to take care of her grandson. The daughter-in-law finally gritted her teeth and confessed, she said: "Because you have a smell on your body, I don't want the child to smell it." ”
Zhang Xiuying was hit hard by these words, and when she returned to her room, she began to sniff herself carefully, and sure enough, she also smelled a strange rancid smell. She was overwhelmed and felt very embarrassed and confused. So, she hurriedly packed her bags and decided to go back to her hometown. She immediately went to the hospital. After a series of examinations, the doctor found that Zhang Xiuying's body had an abnormal smell, which was an abnormal smell of excrement. Excuse me, why does the body have this odor?
[Doctor's reply].An unusual taste in the body can be a sign of an underlying health problem and should not be ignored. It is very important to have a medical examination and consult a doctor in a timely manner in order to detect and ** potential diseases early and avoid unnecessary health risks. At the same time, it is also important to avoid misleading other people's actions, as they may have taken measures out of concern for their physical health.
The first smell: the odor emanating from the body
When our body emits odors, it can be related to a variety of factors. It may be caused by a lack of hygiene. After sweating during a long period of exercise or hot weather, if the body is not washed in time, the bacteria in the sweat will break down the sweat and produce a bad smell. It is very important to keep your body clean and take proper baths every day, especially after strenuous exercise.
Another common reason is not changing clothes very often. Wearing the same clothing for a long time can cause bacteria to grow, which can trigger odors. It is recommended to change underwear and socks every day to keep clothes clean and dry.
On top of that, metabolic issues may also alter normal body odor. Certain metabolic diseases, such as diabetes and kidney disease, can cause changes in body odor. In diabetics, the body may produce a sweet smell due to high blood sugar levels. In people with kidney disease, impaired kidney function can lead to a buildup of toxins in the urine, which can also affect body odor.
If your body experiences odor, it's not just a hygiene issue, it can be a sign of a health problem. If the odor persists, it is advisable to consult a doctor as early as possible for a comprehensive physical examination to identify potential health problems.
The second taste: bad breath
Bad breath is a common but easily overlooked problem, but it can be an important indicator of a health problem. Bad breath can be divided into several types, each of which may suggest a different health problem.
One of the common causes is poor oral hygiene. If you don't brush your teeth, floss and rinse regularly, bacteria can grow in your mouth and produce an unpleasant odor. Good oral hygiene habits are essential to prevent bad breath.
Bad breath can also be a sign of oral diseases, such as periodontal disease or tooth decay. These problems may require a dentist**. Oral infections are also a common cause of bad breath, especially throat infections or mouth sores.
In addition to oral causes, bad breath can also be associated with gastrointestinal problems. For example, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) or stomach ulcers can cause stomach acid to reflux into the esophagus, causing bad breath. Liver problems can also contribute to bad breath, as the liver plays a key role in eliminating toxins.
Finally, one of the rare but serious causes is diabetes. High blood sugar levels can cause a sweet taste in the breath, which is a characteristic symptom of people with diabetes. If bad breath persists or is accompanied by other symptoms such as thirst, polyuria, and fatigue, it is advisable to consult a doctor as early as possible to rule out underlying problems such as diabetes.
The third taste: urine odor
The smell of urine is usually light, but in some cases, urine may give off an unusual odor, which may be related to health problems. The smell of urine can be one of the following reasons:
Spoiled food or medications: Intake of food, medications, or vitamins may cause urine odor. For example, it is normal to have a foul smell in your urine after consuming asparagus or taking certain medications.
Proteinuria: If the urine contains a lot of protein, it may give off a fishy smell. Proteinuria is a common symptom of kidney problems and may be associated with kidney disease or other kidney problems.
Diabetes: High blood sugar levels can cause urine to give off a sweet smell. This is a typical symptom of diabetes and requires early diagnosis and**.
Liver problems: The liver plays a key role in the elimination of toxins, and if liver function is impaired, toxins in the urine may build up, leading to odors.
Infection: Urinary tract infections or urinary tract infections can also cause urine odor, often accompanied by other symptoms such as urinary frequency, urgency, and painful urination.
If you notice persistent urine odor or other unusual symptoms, such as abnormal urine color or difficulty urinating, it is advisable to consult your doctor for tests to determine if there is a health problem.
Bad body odor, bad breath, and urine odor can all be linked to health problems. Although these smells may be normal, they can also be an early indicator of certain underlying health problems. If you or someone close to you is experiencing these conditions, please consult your doctor early for the necessary tests and diagnoses so that appropriate measures can be taken to maintain your health. Identifying problems early and taking action can help prevent or early** potential serious illnesses. Paying attention to your body's signals and symptoms is a sign of taking responsibility for your own health, don't ignore them.
Healthy Wintering Program